rescued after being attacked. your "new day" starts right now. it's monday. i wish you a very good week here. i'm chris cuomo. >> i'm brooke baldwin. hear here with news anchor. >> we have two stories. there is a new twist into the investigation of princess dianna's death. police looking into claims that british forces are somehow involved in her death. how real is this information? if you are waiting oon the scoop on the newest royal parents wait no more. prince william is talking for

the first time since being a day. the stress of being a new father, changing diapers, figuring out the car seat. did he practice? stuff we all do but it is all more interesting when a future king does it. oscar pistorius in court crying. he was officially indicted today for the murder of his girlfriend. first, it is though longer just weather. the southeast is bracing for potentially deadly floods there. a stalled system stretching from the gulf to the carolinas threatening to bring more heavy rain to a region that is already swamped. indra petersons is tracking the latest. >> people complaining in the northeast about sprinkles. we are talking about ten to 15 inches above average into the southeast. at this point there is nowhere else for the rain to go. heavy rain and high winds

battered much of the southeast this weekend bringing flash floods and record rainfall. check out what members of one church in gulfport saw after their sunday service. a foot of rain fell in less than an hour. business owners along highway 49 found water rushing into their stores. >> it didn't get that heavy duringt katrina. >> these stranded motorists were caught offguard. the fire department rushed in. a large swath of tropical moisture have drenched much of the region from the gulf coast to the carolinas. in miami beach an elderly couple was killed while swimming. they weren't alone. miami beach ocean rescue came to the aid of at least 50 swimmers

caught in the rough surf. starting on friday you will notice all of that moisture around the yucatan peninsula. it moved closer each day and inundating the area with rain. weirs are talking about places ten to 15 inches above average. what's going on? still it is staying there. all of that moisture continues to go to the carolinas today. more rain is in the forecast. here is how above average they are. pensacola almost 15 inches above average from just june here. this is what they saw just over the weekend. 9.46 inches in panama city. we are talking about flooding concerns. as we go forward in time from three to five inches of additional rain here through about thursday. >> it just keeps coming.

let's move overseas now where overnight at least 25 egyptian soldiers were killed. their vehicle was attacked in the peninsula. the bloody crack down has left nearly 1,000 people dead this morning. this as a growing number of lawmakers are calling for an end to the aid given to egypt each year. >> reporter: good morning, kate. we haven't seen any wide spread street demonstrations and street violence over the last 48 hours. we are still seeing awful incidents of blood shed in other forms. at least 24 egyptian soldiers killed this morning when armed militants attacked their convoy. this is an area plagued. the government suggested these

attacks are being carried out by elements linked to the muslim brotherhood. yesterday 38 detainees killed. most of them supporters of the muslim brotherhood. some accounts say they tried to escape. other accounts say they took a police officer hostage. whatever happened at some point someone shot tear gas into the police van choking these 38 detainees. no answers as to why anyone would shoot tear gas into this police van. it is unlikely we will have an investigation to figure out what happened. >> please stay safe over there. olympic sprinter oscar pistorius spotted crying in the courtroom today moments before he was shown his indictment on murderer charges. the big crime premeditated murder in the shooting of his

girlfriend, reeva steenkamp. >> good morning. it was a short appearance by oscar pistorius in this court behind me but it was dramatic. when he walked into the court he faced a wall, a barrage of cameras. he turned his back on them looking for support and comfort from his family who were in the seats behind for a while. for a while he sat and prayed with his brother friends of reeva steenkamp's were there. today would have been reeva steenkamp's 30th birthday. >> his emotion in the courtroom basically meaningless but in the court of public opinion i bet it is having impact. what is the feel on the streets

about what people think about the charges? >> reporter: you know, i think people in south africa are still coming to terms that their hero has fallen so dramatically. there is still support for him, i think, from many people who understand with a country with such a high crime rate understand that level of fear and paranoia that might feel in the middle of the night by an incruder coming into your bedroom. as for those who say reeva steenkamp is dead whether he planned it, a lot of people are very, very sad about that. they don't want her to be forgotten. and those friends sitting a meter from oscar pistorius issued a statement. they say she will never be forgotten today. that is the impression she made. i think a lot of people very

empathetic. all in all this is a tragic story. >> shaping up to be a very big trial. >> absolutely. and they call him a lightning rod for a reason it appears. in the last 24 hours alex rodriguez has been attacked on two fronts. he was hit by a pitch in a game last night against the boston red sox. that nearly triggered a brawl. earlier a-rod drew fire from his own general manager. andy scholes live for us. quite a seen last night. >> the tension between the yankees and a-rod seems to grow every day. yesterday spoke about the a-rod drama. called a-rod a liar and said the environment he has created is unlike anything he has seen but a-rod continues to play and he is actually playing pretty well. >> alex rodriguez stepped up to

the plate last night and took another direct hit igniting an explosive exchange between yanks' manager. the red sox fans not surprisingly loved it. as the animosity surrounding the slugger gets more heated a-rod has a new lawyer and a new line of attack accusing yankees. the yankees deny it with team president telling him to put up or shutup if he has evidence. over the weekend another hit, a 60 minutes news report claiming members of the inner circle named names during the investigation into a-rod. he says those claims are not true. in the meantime, four innings later in last night's game a-rod

crushed his 649th career homer setting off an angrier scene in the fenway stands. this is the second time a-rod has been hit. both times fans of the opposing team cheering. a-rod being hit is something that we can see continued. >> there are a lot of people with differing opinions on how a-rod is playing. >> it is the red sox. let's not forgot. >> and? >> no accident here. that is how they play, those people. a lot of other news this morning. good morning, guys. good morning to you at home. the massive wildfire fight in the western u.s. at least nine fires in idaho. one of them the beaver creek fire so far consumed more than 100,000 acres.

mandatory evacuation orders growing fraup 1,600 homes to more than 2,200 homes over the weekend. a 16-year-old surfer recovering after being attacked by an eight foot gray shark in hawaii. it is the ninth reported shark attack this year in hawaii and the fourth just this month. witnesses say the shark bit the young victim across both legs. the family of hannah anderson asking for privacy as they prepare for the funerals of her mother and brother this week. i ask that you respect the anderson family. as you recall hannah was rescued a week ago after she was kidnapped by family friend james dimaggio.

bradley manning facing 90 years in prison. the judge in his case could announce her decision as early as this morning. bolt sprinting into the record books. he is the most decorated athlete in world championship history moving past carl lewis with eight gold medals and two silvers. is he satisfied? bolt says his goal is to continue dominating, a sentiment that i know chris cuomo personally uses as his own motivation. >> the interesting thing about speed is it transcends sport. just watching people move at a speed that we think is ever pushing the limits of humanity. we have never seen a guy like this cat. he is taller than he is supposed to be.

he beats people by margins. he is always slowing down at the finish line. >> he is a showman, too. he puts spice into the crowd. >> i watched a documentary about him and i was shocked by how hard he works. >> he makes it look easy on the track. >> chris gatling one of the best sprinters in american history. faster than my car. my father says that. i said you don't drive. a 12-year-old girl chased and mauled by a bear. luckily she is recovering this morning but she is not alone. bear attacks are on the rise nationwide. the questions for us are obvious, why and what can be done about it? >> kind of crazy and scary. according to michigan's department of natural resources the state has an estimated bear population of 8,000 to 10,000.

what is behind the increase in attacks? >> a bear just kind of came out of nowhere, knocked her to the ground. she tried to get up and the bear came back at her again. >> reporter: a mother's chilling attack of how a black bear mauled her 12-year-old daughter leaving deep gashes on her thigh. to survive she relied on instinct. >> she decided to lay there and play dead. >> reporter: this attack is the latest of a string of bear maulings across the country. >> the reason we are having bear attacks now is because we have vacationers out in the area where bears live. >> reporter: last week a bear mauled a hunter. he survived 36 hours until the air national guard spotted him using night vision goggles and air lifting him to safety.

bear encounters causing people's jaws to drop. a black bear tore through the screen door in florida taking an hour long nap on their veranda. >> he was sleeping. >> this is the closest i have come to a bear let alone a bear on my back porch. >> reporter: a similar scene in colorado last night where a bear roamed into a bar filled with customers. from bar hopping to run ins on the street there is no doubt this is bear country. >> as we move out of the cities and into the country we are going to cross paths with different types of animals. >> it is their environment. this morning wild life officials in michigan are running tests on a bear they killed in order to see if it is the same one that mauled abby over the weekend.

her family says they do not believe it is the same bear because they say the one that they killed was a much larger bear and they say the one that went after her is smutch smaller. everybody from canada has a bear story. one thing they said was she laid down. they say don't do that. >> i have heard both stories. a friend of mine's father-in-law played dead and he survived. he was attacked by a grisly. it was a horrifying story. >> can you tell the story about how you killed the grisly with the number two pencil? >> that is not true. >> i apologize for digressing. >> one last thing about this little girl, the 12 year old,

she is going to miss her soccer game. she is upset because she is going to let her team down. >> that's a good teammate there. >> you get out of a bear attack and you are frustrated about what you miss. coming up on "new day" we examine an explosive suggestion. was princess dianna murdered? and concerns about safety front and center following the death of a high school football star in georgia. is the game getting too dangerous? the great outdoors, and a great deal. grrrr ahhh let's leave the deals to hotels.com. perfect! yep, and no angry bears. up to 30% off. only at hotels.com.

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that's how we make our living and that's how we can pass the land and water back to future generations. people should make up their own mind what's best for them. all i can say is it has worked well for us. welcome back to "new day." it is a horrible question to ask

but we have heard it before. was princess diana murdered? this isn't speculation about the media chasing her that night. new and disturbing information about her death is giving new light to conspiracy theories that continue to swirl around that crash. british police are taking this evidence very seriously. >> reporter: good morning. scotland yard says this is the first time since that exhaustive inquest into the death of princess diana concluded in 2008. new questions launched by a shocking new allegation claiming british special forces were behind the deaths of princess diana and her boyfriend. it is the latest conspiracy

theory about princess diana. scotland yard put out a statement saying it is, quote, scoping new information, assessing its relevance and credibility. according to the british newspaper the claim surfaced in a seven page letter written by the estranged in laws of an unidentified special forces sniper. they allege their former son-in-law posted that the british s.a.s. was behind the deaths. >> people don't want to believe that someone as loved as princess diana could die in a road accident. >> reporter: for the moment the new claims will not reopen the exhaustive investigation which concluded they were killed by the gross negligence of their driver and that the paparazzi chasing them that night.

buckingham palace is not commenting. >> there will always be people coming up with conspiracy theories and the best thing they can do is get on with their lives in a normal way. >> reporter: the anniversary of princess diana's death is days away. this information raising new questions as to what exactly happened in that tragic night in august that so many people thought had been put to rest. >> at least it is getting the attention that it demands. we have a second big royal story that we are going to be telling you about, a global event. prince william speaking out for the first time since being a father. it's coming up later in the show. a high school football star from georgia killed during a scrimmage renewing questions is the game getting too fast, too

violent and too dangerous for our kids? what is going on with chris christie? everything he does and says seems to mean something. the latest vetoing an assault weapon ban he originally supported. ♪ norfolk southern what's your function? ♪ ♪ hooking up the country helping business run ♪ ♪ trains! they haul everything, safely and on time. ♪ tracks! they connect the factories built along the lines. and that means jobs, lots of people, making lots and lots of things. let's get your business rolling now, everybody sing. ♪ norfolk southern what's your function? ♪ ♪ helping this big country move ahead as one ♪ ♪ norfolk southern how's that function? ♪

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carry on monday morning. getting yourself ready for whatever you have to do here. welcome back to us here at "new

day." >> the players are getting faster and stronger. the game more rough and more violent. now a 16-year-old football star killed during a high school scrimmage, a lot of people wondering if the gridiron is getting way too dangerous. plus later on max foster one-on-one with prince william in his first interview since becoming a father. he talks about changing soiled diapers. can't wait for that. a lot of news this morning. topping the list, the weather, the floods for the southeast. >> let's take a look at these headlines. u.s. gulf coast and the south getting soaked. heavy rains sparking flash flooding. the florida panhandle, alabama, georgia and the carolinas battered. in miami an elderly couple died after they got caught in the

dangerous rip current. former olympic track star, oscar pistorius indicted for murder accused of fatally shooting his girlfriend, reeva steenkamp. pistorius denies murdering her saying he mistook her for an intruder. pistorius' murder trial expected to begin early next year. volunteers armed with petitions fanning out across san diego. bob filner accused of sexual harassment by more than a dozen women. organizerers of the recall need to collect 100,000 signatures next month. the partner of a reporterer closely tied to edward snowden has been held for questioning in london. authorities invoking antiterror powers to question david miranda for nine hours.

miranda worked closely with glen greenwall. snowden has passed thousands of documents to greenwall to expose the domestic surveillance programs. you ever feel like this? after a long flight the 16-year-old girl was simply exhausted so she literally passed out on dad's suitcase. she knows dad will get her there. at first he didn't know what to do. i think he decided can't beat them go with it. you not felt that way somedays at the airport? he is like if we can just get her to the gate. >> let's just let her sleep. >> of course mom had a camera at the ready. all the stories you need to

know coming straight out of washington. governor chris christie taking back support of a gun control bill in a move some say could cost lives. mark kelly who in his words says the veto puts political ambition over public safety. john king is here to break it all down for us. i hope you are off to a good monday. >> is there such a thing. >> yes. we are going to fake it until we make it. chris christie says he wants changes before he can sign on. all of the decisions that he makes as governor are viewed through the prism of the 2016 presidential election. is that fair at this point? >> he is also on the ballot this november running for reelection as governor. all is fair in life and politics. so governor christy after

newtown shooting said he will support gun control but now says he won't support this bill because it will take away weapons people who have them. he also says for a new background check system that the technology is not in place. he will say that is my position. and critics will say you are back pedaling because if you go to iowa down the road conservatives and gun rights are important. he is a potential candidate in 2016. everything he does is put through scrutiny. let's talk about former massachusetts senator max brown now testing the waters for a potential 2016 run. we haven't heard a lot about him since he lost his senate seat. >> he has gone up to new hampshire and told people maybe

he would move to new hampshire and run for senate. a very good friend of brown ran last time. now going to iowa. good for him in a way anytime you can have a conversation about what a party is looking for that is good. we have had this conversation many times. is there anything in the 2008 or 2012 republican conversation that tells you the key to get the nomination next time is to run to the left or the middle? he is not exactly the kind of guy if you look at what john mccain had to do, what mitt romney had to do. hard to see scott brown being the 2016 nominee. that is a long time. >> don't make predictions. i do want to ask you, a lot of the political talk over the weekend is over egypt and what the u.s. should do about egypt.

much of the talk surrounding the aid, $1.5 billion every year. does that prove a tough spot the president is in now. there are no good option left in diminishing leverage. >> they get along so well whether democrats, republicans. it is the chief executive, the executive branch who has to make these decisions. the public evidence before him is that this regime is in the middle of the bloody crack down. why wouldn't you pull the aid. the administration would tell you it is a lot more complicated than that. it is the fact that this military government has almost eliminated any radical attacks on israel. it is access to the suez canal. i think this is a key week to ten days to see if they can somehow find a way to bring calm. the administration is hoping and hoping they can get relative calm on the streets because yes

this is horrible but essentially, does the united states have great leverage at the moment? obviously not? it is the devil we know and we don't know what comes next. >> we look at the video and the deaths keep rising and racking up. great to see you. take a break here on "new day." we all know that football is a dangerous sport. when some kid dies playing football. young man broke his neck during a scrimmage. is it too dangerous? should we be doing more? robin thicke's summer hit "blurred lines" does it sound familiar. filed a lawsuit to prove their smash hit is an original composition. it's a great song. we play you into the break with a different kind of music. cross fire is back.

here is a clip from a classic. >> this classic cross fire is from 1988, months before george h.w. bush had selected dan quail to be his running mate. as you can see like everyone else at the time then senator quail had trouble figuring out who the new soviet leader was. >> let me answer that. i don't think he has been snookered. i'll tell you what i think this president feels. i think he feels that mr. gorbachev is a different kind of soviet leader. i think that is a mistake in judgment on the president. >> i guess in retrospect president ronald reagan's judgment was pretty good. [ male announcer ] a doctor running late for a medical convention loses his computer, exposing thousands of patient records to identity theft. data breaches can happen that easily.

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let's go around the world now starting in syria where a team of investigators from the united nations will try to determine if the assad regime used chemical weapons on its own people. >> a 20-person u.n. weapons team finally on the game in syria after months of delays. the u.s. has previously said it does believe chemical weapons were used in the syrian battlefield. this the obama administration saying causing a shift in u.s. policy towards arming the rebels. the mission for the team is not to establish who used chemical weapons but rather if they were used at all. to russia where two champion sprinters apparently make a big statement by exchanging a kiss on the victory podium.

>> reporte >> reporter: was it a kiss or a protest. two female russian athletes sharing a lengthy embrace on the podium over the weekend raising concerns they could be prosecuting for promoting what russia calls nontraditional sexual relations. neither athlete has yet issued a statement on the matter. >> thank you so much. and they are starting to mismantle a mountain top get away that is making up the penthouse suite of a high rise in beijing. >> reporter: i want to show you the great lengths that the media here is covering the story. they have taken a drone and flown it above this enormous structure in beijing. these amazing pictures of this

pretty extraordinary structure built by a chinese tralsh medicine professor have gone viral around china. you see the people starting to pull down that structure. they haven't pulled down the rocks yet. no word on when they are going to bring all of that huge rock down the 26 floors but certainly as far as we know the professor is staying away from beijing. >> i think dismantling it and taking it down seems just as challenging as how they got it up there. >> last time i checked taking things down doesn't fix cracks. this next story is not something to smile about. it is the worst thing that can happen oon a high school football field. the 16-year-old killed in a scrimmage after reportedly breaks his neck. he is one of the top young

prospects in the state of georgia. we know players are getting stronger and faster especially in high school. is football becoming too dangerous. >> it was a preseason football game at a high school that went terribly wrong. 16-year-old star player was killed during the scrimmage and his death marks the fourth high school death sewer far just this summer raising questions of what is being done to protect teens from potentially catastrophic injuries. he was a promising high school athlete named the top defensive back in june. he had already received a scholarership offer to play college football for the university of kentucky. >> he was one of those kids that definitely had the potential to go to play division 1 ball. >> reporter: his life was cut short after making what appeared to be a routine tackle like this one on friday night. one of his coaches watched in

horror from the sidelines. >> the ball was dislodged and his body just immediately went limp. >> reporter: he died from injuries to his back and neck. he is the fourth teen to lose his life while playing high school football just this month renewing questions about the safety of the sport epelshly for teens. in california cook died on the field during practice. in north carolina and utah two teens died after collapsing following morning practices. >> the game can be practiced so many ways effectively without full contact during the week. >> reporter: terry o'neil says high school players are using techniques that are harder on their bodies than those used by nfl players. >> these players are playing foyer or five full contact games a week. and nobody can survive that over

the long term. the history is that it is rare that one catastrophic blow would cause death. >> and the 2012 study says 67% of the most severe injuries come as a result of tackling. since 1977, 283 high school and college players have ended up with permanent spinal damage. coaches and teammates say the season must go on and that is how he would have wanted it. certainly raises a lot of questions and certainly sparks debate. >> it is very tough because more people i talk to say it is great. everyone should be able to play the sport they want to. i'm not going to let my kid play. if you would have told a kid when i was growing up they couldn't play they would have anyway. >> the game has changed. >> i grew up playing the game. i love it.

we'll have to see how much he loves it. when i was growing up you used to tackle by wrapping with your arms. guys love to say they don't play the right way. the guys are so big and fast that i would have to dive into you because i couldn't tackle you. you were going to run me over. as the collisions have become more violent of course you are going to see statistically that all the injuries come when you tackle. guys talked about that whether going to harder helmets have helped or hurt the game. a lot of guys lead with their head. in the nfl it is no longer legal. at the end of the day when you run into each other as fast as you can you are going to have problems and it is tough to mitigate the risks. >> perhaps mitigate it at least during practices or scrimmages. >> the coaches say if you don't prepare you get more hurt. it is a tough one. it is. coming up on "new day,"

people were stunned by a report from the mayo clinic that said drinking multiple cups of coffee day would increase your risk of death. we will cut through the conflict for you. this dad, check him out. his hands are full but it does not stop him from rocking out. it's our must see moment today. [ male announcer ] these days, a small business can save by sharing. like carpools... polly wants to know if we can pick her up. yeah, we can make room. yeah. [ male announcer ] ...office space. yes, we're loving this communal seating. it's great. [ male announcer ] the best thing to share? a data plan. at&t mobile share for business. one bucket of data for everyone on the plan, unlimited talk and text on smart phones. now, everyone's in the spirit of sharing. hey, can i borrow your boat this weekend? no.

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brown: on my third day as principal, i met with the state. students had fallen behind, and morale was low. my first job was getting everyone to believe... that we could turn this around. i needed my staff to see what was possible. turning around a school, is not some, mystical, magical thing. it does take hard, dedicated work each day. i was a chemistry major in college, and then... i joined teach for america. that's the reason i'm here.

today's must-see moment, a multi tasking father who really does march to the beat of his own drummer. he has his 2-year-old strapped to his back. he has the twins on his chest but he can still rock out even if he only has the one hand to spare. i love that early on he had a stuffy on the cymbal. you can see it. the kid in the front is trying to figure out if he can do that. >> what is his wife angriest about? i think it is not that he is carrying the kids. i think it is the music. i think christina sees me

listening to that kind of music with the kids it is a thumb to the eye. >> do you think it is really loud? >> it is like speed metal. any music that is making a child inherently praised -- big purple dinosaurs. barney. big hugs. i love you. you all know it. let's move on. when we come back olympic athlete and murder suspect oscar pistorius back in court in south africa now charged with killing his girlfriend. a trial date has been set. we'll take you through the charges and the reaction. plus lindsay lohan sitting

down with oprah winfrey. we'll tell you what the troubled actress had to say. ♪ norfolk southern what's your function? ♪ ♪ hooking up the country helping business run ♪ ♪ trains! they haul everything, safely and on time. ♪ tracks! they connect the factories built along the lines. and that means jobs, lots of people, making lots and lots of things. let's get your business rolling now, everybody sing. ♪ norfolk southern what's your function? ♪ ♪ helping this big country move ahead as one ♪ ♪ norfolk southern how's that function? ♪

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with odor free aspercreme. powerful medicine relieves pain fast, with no odor. so all you notice is relief. aspercreme. music means it is time. run of stories we'll be talking about today. >> let's look in the papers. los angeles preparing for the 2015 special olympic world games. it will be the largest sporting event to hit l.a. since the 1984 olympics. in "usa today" the butler did it. the film based on a true story of a white house butler tops out.

from "new york times" the 1967 ferrari spider fetching a cool $27.5 million at auction. that is the second most expensive car ever sold at auction. wow. here is christine romans now with your business news. is the bull market over? a 576 point selloff over the past two weeks. the dow, s&p and nasdaq up between 15% and 19% so far this year. most americans are not saving enough for retirement. only 18% saving more today than a year ago. have more sex make more money? employees who have sex more than four times a week receive five percent more wages. we have a tropical update.

in the pacific you might want to check out a little disturbance just south of kabul. an interesting chance it could develop and ruin those beach plans. hopefully by now you know no beach plans into the southeast. by thursday five inches of rain still possible in the southeast. we are always going to end on a good note. the jet stream lifting up. warm air into the northeast. temperatures are going to rebound and go above normal. it will be beautiful here. >> thanks. we are close to the top of the hour now which means it is time for the top news. they were in cardiac arrest when fire rescue arrived. >> dangerous down pour. majorer flooding expected in the southeast today. areas already submerged.

now a new threat from the ocean. two died, 50 rescued from rip tides. close encounters, five bear attacks. this 12 year old played dead to survive. blurred legal lines. why is robin thicke suing marvin gay? your "new day" starts right now. >> what you need to know. >> when we threaten something as we did and then not do it then you lose your credibility. >> but you have to see it. this is like christmas morning when you are a little kid. looked like my kind of folks. this is "new day" with chris cuomo, brooke baldwin. >> it is monday. i have to tell you this.

it is august 19, 7:00 in the east. coming up this hour the blade runner indicted for premeditated murder. oscar pistorius with tears in the courtroom when receiving his formal charges. he stands accused of killing his girlfriend, reeva steenkamp on valentine's day this year. then alex rodriguez, a.k.a. a-rod proving he is trully a lightning rod on and off the field. last night got beamed during a game against his biggest rival, the red sox, known for beating the yankees. wait until you hear what his boss has to say about him. and it is a global event for the first time since becoming a new problem prince william speaking to only cnn's max foster. the interview is airing in just about one hour's time.

what it is like being the father to the most famous baby in the world. no relief in sight for the already soaked southeast. a stalled front sitting over an area from the gulf to the carolinas will bring more rain. cnn meteorologist, indra petersons has more on that. >> seems like a familiar story. we have been talking about heavy rain since june. we set records in july. now it is august and we are still talking about record breaking rain. there is nowhere left for this water to go. heavy rains and high winds battered much of the southeast this weekend. check out what members of one church in gulfport saw after their sunday service. a foot of rain fell in less than an hour. business owners along highway 49 found water rushing into their stores. >> it didn't get that heavy duringt katrina. >> these stranded motorists were

caught offguard. the fire department rushed in. to help dozens of stalled cars. a large swath of tropical moisture have drenched much of the region from the gulf coast to the carolinas. in miami beach an elderly couple was killed while swimming. they weren't alone. >> they were in cardiac arrest when fire rescue arrived. >> reporter: they weren't alone. miami beach ocean rescue came to the aid of at least 50 swimmers caught in the rough surf. >> here is the water vapor loop from this weekend. you can see the stream of moisture that was right around the yucatan peninsula fuelling and feeding all of that moisture all the way into the southeast. we are seeing this day after day. it is still in the forecast thanks to a stationary front still in place. tropical moisture still in place. more rain and up to five inches of rain into the forecast.

i want to talk about how much we have seen already. this is since june. we are about 15 inches above average. since june 20 to 30 inches of rain has fallen in the area from just last weekend. a lot of places saw as much as ten inches of rain in the last three days. the flooding threat is high. we are talking about one to three inches. 20 to 30 inches of rain i am not complaining anymore. that is unbelievable. >> the ground is completely saturated. let's head overseas to egypt, the scene of more deadly violence. 25 soldiers reportedly killed in an ambush. at least 900 people have died since the government crack down last week. it has both the u.s. and europe reevaluating the billions of dollars it gives egypt every year. cnn is live in cairo.

>> reporter: good morning. no wide spread street demonstrations or wide spread violence over the past 48 hours but we have seen ugly incidents and blood shed in other forms. yesterday at least 38 detainees were killed while being transported to a prison in northern cairo. security forces reportedly fired tear gas into the police van. it is not clear why they did that. hours later a deadly attack on egyptian soldiers. this morning at least 24 egyptian soldiers were killed when their vehicle was attacked. it is the recent turmoil. urged supporters of mohamed morsi to give up the fight against the new government but the violence continues to rage. roughly 900 already killed since

wednesday. meanwhile back in the u.s. president obama returns from his vacation facing renewed calls for him to act and pull the more than 1 billion dollars in aid the u.s. gives egypt every year. the call coming from some raenz. >> we have no credibility. we have influence. but when you don't use that influence then you don't have that influence. >> reporter: and a handful of democrats including congress's only muslim member. >> i would cut off aid. i would engage in intense diplomacy to try to say we will restore aid when you stop the blood shed in the street and set up a path towards democracy that you were on before. >> reporter: there is certainly sharper rhetoric coming from washington but the aid and the money is still flowing and that is perhaps why washington is having very little impact seemingly on the conflict. the government is sending

signals that it wants to wipe out the brotherhood as a political movement. the most alarming aspect is the staggering loss of life. the most of the people being killed unarmed protesters. >> and clearly not over. thank you for the reporting this morning. tears we heard about from the blade runner as he heard murder charges against him today. olympic sprinter oscar pistorius charged with premeditated murder in the shooting death of his girlfriend. today would have been reeva steenkamp's 30th birthday. let's go to robin cur. >> reporter: good morning. and the judge handed oscar pistorius that indictment just a few hours ago here. pistorius says this is the first time he really had the charges in front of him and those charges the most severe the

state can bring against him, that of planned and premeditated murder for the death of his girlfriend, reeva steenkamp on valentine's day. also i think it is important to note ichb this indictment that the state has listed 107 witnesses that they want to bring to the stand. so this is going to be a very long trial if you include all of the witnesses we are going to see. >> you point out how many witnesses because often the more the prosecutor called the more it is an indication they are trying to put together a mindset. what are you hearing about the ability to prove not that he killed his girlfriend but that there was a plan? it was premeditated? >> reporter: you know, i think that is the key. what is really going to define this case is that there is going to be a lot of circumstantial evidence trying to portray oscar pistorius as violent, as trigger

happy. his character, of course, is going to assist. what is also interesting is that his legal team is going to say he is a double amputee. many people in south africa will understand there is a paranoia and fear of a burglar coming into your house. there will be the jostle as to whether or not there was a spur of the moment rage against reeva steenkamp. can a spur of the moment fight be justified as premeditated and planned? the judge is going to have to decide that. >> it is going to make for a very interesting trial. thank you very much. back here at home the hits keep coming for alex rodriguez on and off the field. last night a-rod got hit by a pitch nearly setting off a bench clearing brawl. then he delivered a key hit himself, a home run that helped

the bronx bombers win a very big day all of that after taking a hit from his own boss. andy, what went down in boston last night? >> a-rod definitely keeps it interesting. the latest development is he is accusing the yankees of mismanaging his medical care. general manager fired back at a-rod this weekend calling him a liar. also said a-rod created an environment unlike anything he has seen. a-rod continues to play and he is actually playing pretty well. >> alex rodriguez stepped up to the plate last night and took another direct hit igniting an explosive exchange between yanks' manager. the red sox fans not surprisingly loved it. as the animosity surrounding the slugger gets more heated a-rod has a new lawyer and a new line of attack accusing yankees.

of with holding medical information on him leading him to play injured when he shouldn't have. the yankees deny it with team president telling him to put up or shutup if he has evidence. at stake around $100 million left on his contract. over the weekend another hit, a 60 minutes news report claiming members of the inner circle named names during the investigation into a-rod. he says those claims are not true. in the meantime, four innings later in last night's game a-rod crushed his 649th career homer setting off an angrier scene in the fenway stands. last night was the second time a-rod has been hit in a game this season. multiple players say they are not happy a-rod is playing right now so this may continue throughout the season, a-rod getting hit by pitches. >> not good.

not what the game is about. a lot of news developing this hour. more than 1,000 fire personnel in around the clock battle to keep an idaho fire from spreading. the beaver creek fire has burned through more than 100,000 acres and forced the evacuation of 2,300 homes. it is just at eight percent containment. a tragic deadly end to a bachelor party. police say 29-year-old dirk anderson died when he fell from a hotel's 11th floor window. local stations report the window screen gave way. there was alcohol at the party but police say the fall appears to be an accident. a jet blue flight forced to make an emergency landing after the crew reported smelling smoke in the cabin. diverted to kyra phillifil phil

abundance of caution. the faa is now investigating. a volcanic eruption in southwestern japan has left a nearby city covered in ash. the volcano erupted sunday afternoon with a plume of smoke three miles high sending out hot lava for more than a half mile. people in the city six miles away wore masks and rain coats. finally the bride wore camo and walked down the aisle to the sounds of duck calls. this pennsylvania couple wasn't prepared for what came next after they exchanged vows. guess who paopped by? willy robinson. he congratulated the super fans and said they look like my kind of folks. apparently, the mother-in-law had the idea to do the wedding

at the store. so in the end some of the store personnel personnel tried to convince them to surprise them. >> so cool they had to wear shades indoors. >> a little jealous? >> i could not convince my husband. >> your husband is a smart man. your duck boy came by. >> i'm offended by the title duck boy. >> you are a big fan. >> i am a very big fan. he can stop by anytime. i just laughed in a strange way. what else are we talk about this morning? what is next after lindsay lohan after her sixth stint in rehab. the troubled actress sat down with a one-on-one interview with oprah winfrey. what did we learn? >> we learned a lot. this interview was taped four

days after she left rehab. oprah asked if she thought lindsay was ready. she believes lindsay thinks she is ready but admits this is a story we have heard from her before. we saw a lindsay lohan poised, thoughtful and candid. >> are you an addict? >> yeah. >> what is it you're addicted to? what is your drug of choice? >> alcohol. yeah. because and that in the past was a gate way to other things for me. i never abused. i tried cocaine. >> that is when you were arrest td the first time? >> it is the troubled actress's first interview after three months of treatment, the 27-year-old's sixth trip to rehab.

she told win froprah her troubl past. >> not taking adderall. >> she acknowledges she has a battle with aaddiction. >> you were addicted to adderall? >> yes. because that is all i knew. i was convinced that it did ground me. >> confessed to using cocaine at least ten to 15 times. >> snort it, inject it? >> i snorted it. i never injected anything other than getting shots. >> reporter: and revealed her jail sentence in 2010 was necessary for her road to recovery. >> somewhere inside knew and kind of wanted to go to jail. >> was it a cry for help? >> i think it was just to find some peace. >> how much money were you making? >> too much. >> with rehab behind her lindsay admits that launching a career comeback won't be easy. first step?

>> prove myself in a way that i did in the past and lost. i have to regain trust in people in my career that have their doubts. >> oprah and lindsay lohan are working on an eight part documentary series in which lindsay will chronicle her recovery. she has been post in her first rehab role in hbo's "east bound and down". lindsay said she would think about taking oprah's advice and has cancelled the trip. >> she is not going. >> she needs to prove herself. i think people give a lot of leeway to celebrities in terms of rehabilitating themselves and reputations. that is why you see this. >> she has been in rehab six times. some say rehab is a measure where you have to keep going.

it is a continuous battle. sometimes it is a preventive measure to go back. >> so they are doing this documentary about her time in rehab. >> it is like a reality show. it is a series but it is a reality show. >> and what effect that will have. >> i get that. i have to tell you, i think this is the right way for lindsay lohan to do this. i give kudos to oprah because i think this is the way to show how difficult it is to beat the drugs even when you have everything in the world going for you. maybe this particular person with her understanding of attention maybe it will help her. >> oprah said i have an addiction, too. my addiction is to food. it is a different type of addiction but i am an addict, as well. going to take a break here on "new day." what is going on with bears? why are they getting so mean? in michigan a bear mauled a 12 year old.

thank god she is recovering. in florida a bear on the porch. that is not mean but what would happen if the family was there. plus robin thicke's "blurred lines" is the song of the summer. but does the anthem knock off legends from the 70s. s tough to keep life balanced. i don't always have time to eat like i should. that's why i like glucerna shakes. they have slowly digestible carbs to help minimize blood sugar spikes. [ male announcer ] glucerna. helping people with diabetes find balance. ingeniously uses radar to alert you to possible collision threats. and in certain situations it can apply the brakes. introducing the all-new 2014 chevrolet impala with available crash imminent braking. always looking forward. while watching your back. that's american ingenuity to find new roads.

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welcome back to "new day." a 12-year-old girl is recovering from a terrifying bear attack in michigan. she escaped with relatively minor injuries. across the country bears and humans keep bumping into each other. the question is why. >> reporter: just this past week alone there have been five bear

attacks throughout the country. actually seven throughout the country leaving many to wonder what is causing this. >> a bear just kind of came out of nowhere and knocked her to the ground. she tried to get up and the bear came back at her again. >> reporter: a mother's chilling attack of how a black bear mauled her 12-year-old daughter leaving deep gashes on her thigh. to survive she relied on instinct. >> she decided to lay there and play dead. >> reporter: this attack is the latest of a string of bear maulings across the country. at least five attacks in the past week. >> the reason we are having bear attacks now is because we have vacationers out in the area where bears live. they're out foraging and looking for food. >> reporter: last week a bear mauled a hunter. in the northern alaskan wilderness. he survived 36 hours until the air national guard spotted him using night vision goggles and air lifting him to safety.

from the back woods to the back patio, bear encounters causing people's jaws to drop. a black bear tore through the screen door in florida taking an hour long nap on their veranda. >> he was sleeping. >> this is the closest i have come to a bear let alone a bear on my back porch. >> reporter: a similar scene in colorado last month where a bear roamed into a bar filled with customers. >> this morning wild life officials in michigan are running tests on a bear that they killed to see if it was the same one that mailuled. her family says they think that is the wrong bear they killed because that was a big bear and the barrett that attacked her was a smaller bear. i have been doing research about

bears and trying to figure out what is the best thing to do to defend yourself. if you run into a grisly bear the best thing to do is play dead but if you run into a black bear the best thing to do is fight back. >> good to know. thank you. coming up next on "new day," 16 years after princess diana's death scotland yard opening up a new inquiry. and there is only one place this summer where there are no blurred lines, copy right laws. that's not true. robin thicke is taking no chances suing the family of marvin gay. why would he be suing them? what are you doing back there? ow! that hurt! no, no, no, no. you can't go to school like this, c'mon. don't do it!

no! (mom vo) you never know what life's gonna throw at you. if i gotta wear clothes, you gotta wear clothes. (mom vo) that's why i got a subaru. i just pulled up. he did what now? no he's never done that before! oh really? i might have some clothes in the car. (announcer) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. trust your instincts to make the call. to treat my low testosterone, my doctor and i went with axiron, the only underarm low t treatment. axiron can restore t levels to normal in about 2 weeks in most men. axiron is not for use in women or anyone younger than 18 or men with prostate or breast cancer. women, especially those who are or who may become pregnant and children should avoid contact where axiron is applied as unexpected signs of puberty in children or changes in body hair or increased acne in women may occur. report these symptoms to your doctor. tell your doctor about all medical conditions and medications. serious side effects could include increased risk of prostate cancer; worsening prostate symptoms; decreased sperm count; ankle, feet or body swelling;

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this song was in the news we can keep using it. it's monday august 19. i'm chris cuomo. >> coming up in the show singer robin thicke wants the world to know the hit song "blurred lines" is completely his. plus we cannot under estimate or overestimate or estimate the enthusiasm we have for our one-on-one with prince william. he is going to be talking about being a new dad and a little bit more. he is talking only to our max foster and all the joys of

parenthood we enjoy he will talk about them. first we will tell you the top news. >> it's weather. making headlines u.s. gulf coast and the southeast not done getting drenched. the stalled front dumping heavy rain and sparking flash flooding in parts of the florida panhandle, alabama and georgia expecting to see heavy rain former olympic track star, oscar pistorius indicted for murder accused of fatally shooting his girlfriend, reeva steenkamp. pistorius denies murdering her saying he mistook her for an intruder. there is word penn state reached the first settlement. a lawyer for victim number five says his clienlt has received fair and adequate compensation.

the university faces 30 other lawsuits. 69-year-old sandusky was convicted last year. a 9-year-old girl from utah has died following a freak trampoline accident. she was playing with friends on the trampoline. she sat down to put on her shoes when a sudden gust of wind carried the trampoline 50 yards. that little girl was air lifted to the hospital. the 24-year-old marine finished five years of service and realized his dream when he made the middle tennessee state football team as a walk on freshman. he was declared ineligible because he played in recreational games in the marines. now the ncaa says he is reviewing the case and the final decision will be made.

look at him. can i get a scratch behind the ear? he wants his owner to pet him. he lays his head on his leg and taps him. finally victory. little scratch behind the ears for good measure. look at that face. >> look how short my arms are. >> i can't reach that spot. >> the puppy dog eyes. >> the music is good, too. >> the music was playing during it which is what really made it a moment. new story for you now. shocking new claims about the death of princess diana. scotland yard is taking a close look that an elite british military force was behind the car crash in paris. this isn't the first time we have heard this conspiracy theory but the way british police are handling this one is making news. >> reporter: good morning.

scotland yard is saying this is the first time since the exhaustive inquest into the death of princess diana concluded in 2008 that they are assessing new information which has the british press and social media buzzing with speculation. the high speed paparazzi chase through a tunnel in paris with a deadly end. scotland yard put out a statement saying it is scoping new information, assessing its relevance and credibility. according to the british newspaper the claim surfaced in a seven page letter written by the estranged in laws of an unidentified special forces sniper. they allege their former son-in-law posted that the

british s.a.s. was behind the deaths. >> people don't want to believe that someone as loved as princess diana could die in a road accident. it just isn't enough. they want more. >> reporter: scotland yard has made it clear. for the moment the new claims will not reopen the exhaustive investigation which concluded that princess diana and dodi fayed were killed by the gross negligence of their driver and that the paparazzi chasing them that night. >> there will always be people coming up with conspiracy theories and the best thing they can do is get on with their lives in a normal way. >> reporter: the anniversary of princess diana's death is days away. for better or for worse this information raises new questions as to what happened that tragic night in august that so many

people finally put it to rest. >> joining me now from london is katie nickel. it is great to see you. thanks for joining me this morning. as erin laid out in that piece there have been many a conspiracy theory. how is this being seen on the grounds in great britain? are people taking this one more seriously? >> i don't think people are taking it hugely seriously. this is not the first time a conspiracy theory reared its head. all have independently concluded that that night was a tragic accident. they were tragic deaths but there was no conspiracy theory. the head of the protection office was one of the few people to come out since this story broke on sunday and dismissed it as another conspiracy theory.

i suppose the fact that there is an eight-page letter frankly extraordinary and quite bizarre allegations being made certainly a subject of discussion. but i think people are saying again, are we really reading this all over again. you have to look at the timing of this. it really is days away before the 16th anniversary of princess diana's death. was it because of the timing? one does wonder? >> that is an interesting question mpt it does lead to my other question. we are on the 16th anniversary of princess diana's death. we see these conspiracy theories coming up, people care so much it seems about it that they seem to keep searching. do you think that is why we keep seeing conspiracy theory after conspiracy theory about this? >> i think there are unanswered questions about that whole night

even though we had three independent inquiries. it is not satisfying for people to just say it was a terrible accident. there might be more to it. and it does prove if nothing else that 16 years on diana is still an irresistible news story. she is still selling papers 16 years after her death. >> i don't think we should hear anything from the royal palace about the latest conspiracy theory. how does yet another story coming out like this and another headline and another slew of papers they are selling papers on her name. how does that effect the family? >> i don't think you will hear comment because the palace has declined to comment. they have said before that it is hurtful for them every time something else is strewn up, every time someone else makes an allegation. i can imagine for the two boys

it must be difficult. i think they want their mother's memory left in peace. >> especially in a time when there is so much happy news surrounding the royal palace. we'll talk to you soon. thank you. very different major royal story for you this morning. less than 30 minutes we hear from prince william himself in a brand new interview. he is speaking to our max foster for the first time since the birth of the royal baby. coming up on "new day" a new study saying drinking too much coffee can take years off your life. it feels like another story says the exact opposite. what are we to believe? elizabeth cohen will be here to break it down for you. drinking too much coffee will kill you except when it does. this song sound familiar, you hear something in the background

that may harkin an older song? a new lawsuit has many asking hard questions. the roles are reversed. we'll tell you about it. it gets blurry. ♪

[ girl ] there are man-eating sharks in every ocean... but we still swim. every second, somewhere in the world, lightning strikes... but we still play in the rain. poisonous snakes can be found in 49 of the 50 states, but we still go looking for adventure. a car can crash... a house can crumble... but we still drive... and love coming home. because i think deep down we know... all the bad things that can happen in life... they can't stop us from making our lives...

good. ♪ ♪ ♪ hooking up the country whelping business run ♪ ♪ build! we're investing big to keep our country in the lead. ♪ load! we keep moving to deliver what you need. and that means growth, lots of cargo going all around the globe. cars and parts, fuel and steel, peas and rice, hey that's nice! ♪ norfolk southern what's your function? ♪ ♪ helping this big country move ahead as one ♪ ♪ norfolk southern how's that function? ♪ peace of mind is important when so we provide it services you bucan rely on. with centurylink as your trusted it partner, you'll experience reliable uptime for the network and services you depend on. multi-layered security solutions keep your information safe, and secure.

and responsive dedicated support meets your needs, and eases your mind. centurylink. your link to what's next. welcome back to "new day." it is money time. all business news you need to know. >> after a couple of weeks of

brutal action stock market is the bull market over. that is the question. futures mixed this morning. here is what the week looked like. s&p had the second worst week ever this year. major indexes up 15% to 19%. credit score killers. we have a list. big balances, closing credit cards, paying late, not paying. these are the things that will kill your credit score. a credit score of 780 or above. 680 or lower hard to be approved for credit at all. this is a record for a car that can be driven on the road and raced at the track. 1967 ferrari convertible sold for $27.5 million at an auction on saturday. that is the highest price ever paid for a ferrari. highest price paid for a car $30 million for a mercedes benz.

>> you know who is going to love driving that car at the track? no one. nobody is driving on the track. >> put it in a glass box and never move it. >> that's not a car. that is an asset. this is what we do when we are watching the show. we take a sip. coffee and then you recognize the fact that it is going to kill me. that is what they are telling us. we all drink our coffee. we say it is okay because research tells us it is good for you. wrong. report from the mayo clinic suggests large amounts of coffee could increase your chance of death. elizabeth cohen is in atlanta this morning to help us figure it out. say it ain't so. >> reporter: i can tell you that cup of coffee is going to kill you. the study has made a lot of people wonderer if i'm drinking

a lot of coffee day after day what is it going to do to me? we have answers for you. conflicting studies about coffee and your health are brewing up confusion. >> is it good for me? is it bad? should i drink it? should i not? >> i find the information confusing but i drink it anyway. >> reporter: a recent study says maybe she should learn to live without it or perhaps not so much of it. the study found people under age 55 were 50% more likely to die during the course of the 16-year study. we are talking about 8-ounce cups of coffee. coffee might hurt you by increasing your chances of getting gastrointestinal cancer. >> could cause irregular heart

rhythms cht. >> reporter: several other studies found coffee is good for you, decreasing the likelihood of alzheimer's, type ii diabetes. >> when you smell coffee you know it is time to get your day going. >> reporter: some doctors say head your best. maybe instead of ten cups a day try sticking to fewer than four. now, i want to make the note that in this recent study that found coffee might not be so good to you maybe it is not the coffee. it may be heavy coffee drinkers have other bad health habits. maybe they are really stressed out and that is what is hurting them. >> and lack of sleep. it is probably the lifestyle. >> also set the baseline for us again as we let you go. four cups or more for how long? >> in this study they found -- we are talking long term over

years and years and years. four cups or more a day seemed to be a problem. >> at least we are cutting through the noise a little bit. coming up next on "new day" first on cnn, britain's prince william sfeeking only to cnn's max foster. and cue the song. there it is. "blurred lines" song of the summer. why is robin thicke suing marvin gay's family? details ahead. ♪ turn around ♪ every now and then i get a little bit hungry ♪ ♪ and there's nothing good around ♪ ♪ turn around barry ♪ i finally found the right snack ♪ ♪ ♪ i finally found the right snack ♪ here we honor the proud thaccomplishmentsss. of our students and alumni. people like, maria salazar, an executive director at american red cross.

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we have played this song the entire show. r&b singer robin thicke has the hit song with the controversial single "blurred lines" preemptive strike of plagiarism asking a federal judge to rule that he did not copy some music legend from the '70s. nischelle turner joins us with more. what is going on? >> usually you see artists answer this type, but this the latest controversy that many consider the song of the summer. is the hottest hit of the summer too similar to this motown hit of 1977.

robin thicke and his producers are going to court filing a lawsuit against marvin gaye's family and the copyright of his work. at issue, complaints about similarities in the compositions of thicke's "blurred lines" and "have to give it up." the suit claims the songs feel or sound the same. "blurred lines" was to revoke an era or reminiscent of a sound but that's not copyright infringement or is it? >> to sound exactly like the songs, you usually get away with it. >> reporter: the gaye defendants are claiming ownership of an entire genre as opposed to a specific work and a second

allegation pictured here in 1969 also claim thicke and producers extracted sampling of "sexy ways." a former member of the group disagrees, tweeting last week, "so sample of funka, delic's sexy ways in robin thicke' "blurs lines." now the gaye fam aland bridgeport music may try their attempt in court. "blurred lines" ten consecutive weeks on the ten weeks at top 100. "candle in the wind" and "i will always love you" and remember

the olivia newton-john song "physical"? ten weeks at number one. >> i think it will come down to that. >> the block or the pipe or whatever they're saying. >> cow bell. >> you do have to have -- if you're going to sample it, you have to have permission to sample. it's not about sampling, it's, did you take the song? the tone, the feel. >> bring attention to a situation that you don't think is going to exist. we're going to take a break. when we come back on "new day" just what the southeast does not need more of, rain. a dangerous front setting up shop over the region and we'll tell you how bad the flooding can be. also coming up on "new day" prince william just became a father a few weeks ago. how is he holding up?

he talked only to our max foster with life with little george. one-on-one at the top of the hour. i have low testosterone. there, i said it. see, i knew testosterone could affect sex drive, but not energy or even my mood. that's when i talked with my doctor. he gave me some blood tests... showed it was low t. that's it. it was a number. [ male announcer ] today, men with low t have androgel 1.62% testosterone gel. the #1 prescribed topical testosterone replacement therapy increases testosterone when used daily. women and children should avoid contact with application sites. discontinue androgel and call your doctor if you see unexpected signs of early puberty in a child, or signs in a woman, which may include changes in body hair or a large increase in acne, possibly due to accidental exposure.

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all right. we are counting down to a global event. prince william's one-on-one about fatherhood first on cnn. just minutes away. that music first means it's time for the rock block. a quick round up of the stories we're talking about today. first up, michaela. >> a man who fell off his sail boat in the gulf of mexico had to swim for it. 51-year-old sailor swam three miles to shore in freeport,

texas. "salt lake city tribune" cut water percentage by 50%. customers who do not obey could have their water supply cut off. southerby set to announce the sale of a rare blue diamond at auction. the stone weighs more than 7.5 carats and expected to sell for $19 million in auction in october. put that on your calendar, christine romans. >> cash out the 401(k) for that. >> a dow had its worst week of the year. the dow down 2.2%. 344 points for the week last week. the s&p was down about 2%. realty track and increasing home prices and came up with this. the leading and lagging areas in housing. among the leading housing markets, rochester, new york, cape coral, ft. myers, florida. update on the weather. in the pacific we're watching a chance for a disturbance to happen ahead near

cobbo. if you want for that, you have the beach planned vacations there. one to three inches of rain expected in the southeast even three to five inches expected by the time we get to about thursday. flooding concerns are extremely high in the area. otherwise jet stream lifting up and fall-like conditions and warm up into the northeast, temperatures, five, ten degrees above normal with mid to upper 80s. i love it. >> thanks so much, indra. let's get straight to the top of the hour. which means it's time for the top news. prince william speaks for the first time since becoming a father and he speaks only to cnn's max foster. the global event happens just minutes from now. deadly storms. the southeast slammed by floods and more rain is on the way. this as beaches turn deadly with two killed by rip tides. we're live with the latest. death on the field. a high school football star

after breaking his neck at a preseason practice dies. the fourth to die this summer. today what parents need to know to keep their kids safe. your "new day" continues right now. what you need to know -- >> his body just immediately went limp. >> my wedding dress -- >> are you getting married today? >> yeah. this is "new day" with chris cuomo, kate bolduan and michaela pereira. >> good morning, welcome back to "new day." 8:00 in the east, i'm kate bolduan. >> i'm chris cuomo here with michaela pereira. extend a special welcome to our cnn viewers around the world. the prince is giving his first one-on-one interview since the

birth of prince george. what is it like being a dad with the world watching? that interview just moments away. we want to get you to knews you need to hear about. a trial date set for oscar pristorious for murder of his girlfriend riva steenkamp. he is saying he mistook her for an intruder. what would have been steenkamp's 30th birthday. new developments out of cairo in egypt. a court ordering the release of former president hosni mubarak in prison. all this following a violent weekend. clashes killing up to 1,000 people and the violence there putting the u.s. and europe in the difficult position of reevaluating generous aid packages to that country. embattled yankee slugger alex rodriguez got plunked in the second inning of last

night's game in boston. a-rod later hit a home run that lead the yankees to an 8-6 win. he is filing a medical grievance against the yankees. says the yankees medical staff didn't tell him about a serious hip injury when they cleared him to play during the 2012 post-season. we'll be watching this story to be sure. >> because it never seems to end. >> every day twists and turns. let's get now to a global event. first on cnn, a one-on-one nr interview with prince william. opening up about parenthood since the birth of his son, prince george. telling max foster from the changes in his life to the changing of the royal diapers. max foster is here in new york with us this morning. i did learn that while i was over there. we're seeing a very different side of the prince. i'm sure he's a different man now. >> i think this is the first time you've seen him this

animated and i would like to say it was up to me, but this was the moment. less than two weeks after george was born and he was caught up in that whole world. he basically was talking about this moment when they came out of the hospital and the cameras and i wanted to get his reaction as a new dad to that. >> i think more shock and dauntingness was the feeling i felt. but it was, the thing is i think i was on such a high and so was catherine, really, we were willing to show him off as any new parent would. you are happy to show off your kid that he's the best looking and the best everything. >> the new royal heir in the united kingdom. >> you were comfortable there? >> i felt, again, it's not somewhere i enjoy being but i know the position i'm in that's

what is required of me to do and i think it's -- you know, one of the things it's nice that people want to see george. so, i'm just glad he wasn't screaming his head off. that moment you came out with the car seat, we had some warning you might be doing that. followers around the planet will be for you doing it so easy. believe me, it wasn't my first time. there was speculation. i had to practice. i was terrified it was going to fall off or it wasn't going to close. >> your decision to drive off. having my family in the car, but that was something you were clearly determined to do.

>> as independent as i want to be and catherine and harry we've all grown up differently to other generations and i very much feel, if i can do it myself, i want to do it myself. there are times you can't do it yourself and the system takes over to do things differently. but i think driving your son and your wife away from a hospital was really important to me and i -- >> you didn't stop. >> it was automatic, so that's all right. the interpretation of the imagery we saw there was that this was a modern monarchy and a new way, was that reading too much into it or was it you and your wife doing it your own way? >> i'm doing it the way i know.

but, no, i'm quite, i'm reasonably head strong in what i believe for and i have fantastic around me that give me great support and advice. >> the prince says baby george is already quite a character. >> well, yeah. he's a little bit of a rascal. reminds me of my brother or me when we were younger. i'm not sure. he's doing very well. >> did you do the first? >> i wasn't allowed to get away with it. i had every midwife staring at me. he's a little fighter. he wiggles around quite a lot and doesn't want to get in his seat that much, which is a problem. >> he's up at night. >> catherine is doing a fantastic job. >> how is she? >> doing very well. catherine and george are my priorities.

as a lot of people know we have a dog and dogs take a little time to adapt. he's been around. he's been slobbering around the house a little bit. he's perfectly happy. >> how long before you go back to work? >> as fathers know go back to work, get some sleep. >> one of prince william's great passions is savoring endangering species in africa. he wants his son to experience the same africa as he saw as a boy and a young man to spark in his son a passion for preserving the rarest wild animals, as much as his father did with him. >> father whispering in your ear as a sweet, young boy. do the same with prince george. a cause you care so deeply about. >> absolutely. at this point whisper sweet nothings in his ear. >> he says the possibility of his son carrying on the royal

family's legacy in africa isn't his immediate concern. >> at the moment, the only legacy i want to pass on to him is sleep more. >> like any new mother or father, parenthood has surprised and amazed prince william. >> i think the last few weeks for me have been just a very different, emotional experience. something i never thought i would feel myself. and i find, again, a lot of things differently now. >> like a lot of fathers would say the same thing. what an amazing conversation. >> one of the things, you should give yourself credit, max. you opened him up to the new person that he is. the moment you become a parent. you have an ease in talking about your kids and your responsibility that you never talk about yourself. you don't care about yourself, but you care about them. it was interesting, family, becomes so much more significant

when you have a kid. what it is meaning to him about his mother, the legacy so large and everything he learned from her. what do you think of that in terms of the context of where his head is? >> what's interesting. he's hands on. he's getting up at night and kate is getting up at night. he did the car seat, he drove off. he is tired, he is emotional. he is grappling with what it meant to be a father. this is something that newborn new fathers experience. he wouldn't do that as a normal. to drive, get up at night, look after the baby. he's doing it himself. a new father, an ordinary father and he's a prince. that's why we have the real prince william in this interview. >> seems like you do get, as chris said, you do open him up. he seems just like one of us how you feel when you watch it. at the same time the whole world is watching how they're going to

raise this child. they are settled into a lot of new things themselves. are they settled into kensi ingn palace? >> we went past their garden. they are adjusting. he is going back to work. when he said, can't wait to get back to work. something that most fathers probably feel, but won't admit. >> should never say. >> and this is part of a much broader conversation we had about african conservation and we've been trying to get this interview for a couple years. you'll see that on september 15th, the big special on cnn. but talks there about diana and the work that he was doing there is a legacy to her. i think, you know, such a shame that we have this news over the weekend about all these conspiracy theories because you see here william really being himself and he's moved on for more of that. so sad for him to hear these sort of stories. >> you can only imagine this is a time when thee thinks most

about his mom. >> when you look at that baby, the first thing you want to do you look at the woman who gave it to you and then you look right to your parents. that's a hole he's going to have to have. >> interesting that kate's mother, carol, they've been living there and she must have been very hands on. so, she is really filling that grandmother role and i think he gave a lot to us during that interview and it was a lot for him to give and a lot more to come in september. really, really interesting. >> i heard from friends after they had their first and especially the men how profoundly they're affected by holding that baby for the first time. i know you both feel that. you talked about that a little bit and you had a chance to talk to him before. >> he was blown away by seeing the baby for the first time. they had this period in the hospital for four hours before they announced it. it was very important to have their family to bond. it's the way he says, of course, it's his wife and the baby and

the dog, but the way he says it. very tight unit. he brings harry up all the time, as well. that's how they cope. an unusual role. but i spoke to my wife about that sort of feeling you get as a father. and i do think, i don't know if i'm generalizing here. but as a father you first get blown away by that connection where the mother has had that connection built over time. he was really in that zone, i think. >> this is a man who does not speak to the media very often. only things he cares very much about. he is talking about two of those things. his child and the charities he cares so much about. >> i hope you told him this is the easy part. >> i didn't say why on earth don't you have a nanny? i would have killed for a nanny. i mean, they have that option available as a fall back, which many people don't. >> everyone, you can see the special you're working very hard on september 15th at 10:00.

thank you so much. great work. we want to thank our international viewers for joining us this morning. don't miss max's special premiering on cnn september 15th. we'll turn back to the news here at home. the rain and dangerous flooding will just not let up in the southeast. the region is bracing for more heavy downpours and flash floods in area, remember, already soaked. all of that severe weather is also kicking up the surf, a new set of risks. indra petersons is tracking it all. >> unbelievable summer. the south having received 20 to 30 inches of rain since just june. this weekend was so exception. five inches of rain at places that really can't handle any more of this rain. heavy rain and rain flooded the southeast. check out members of one church in gulfport saw after their sunday service. waist deep weather covering their car doors. a foot of rain fell in less than

an hour. business owners along highway 49 found water rushing into their stores. >> fire trucks out there, it has to be pretty bad. >> it didn't get that bad during katrina. >> these motorists were caught off guard by the rising water. the fire department rushed in to help dozens of stalled cars. from the gulf coast to the carolin carolinas. in miami beach, an elderly couple was killed while swimming on sunday. >> in cardiac arrest when fire rescue arrived. we worked them all the way to the hospital in mt. sinai, where they were pronounced dead. >> came to the aid of 50 swimmers caught in the rough surf. >> let's take a look at the water vapor loop from the weekend. this is just from friday. all this tropical moisture literally feeding into the south. almost like a perfect line that does not stop and all that feeling storm after storm. with that, this is how much rain

they're talking about. this is a set up. stationary front and more rain expected in the forecast and even five inches expected as we go through the week. the above average amount since june. about 15 inches or so above average. what they saw just this weekend, these are pretty impressive numbers here. ten inches in panama city and pensacola near seven inches of rain and that's just in the last few days. really have no room for this water. there you go, of course, the flash flood watches and warnings currently in effect and this story is not ending any time soon. we'll continue to see this pattern throughout the week. >> we'll track it. thank you, indra. firefighters in idaho are stretched to the limit this morning battling nine wildfires and only 9% containment is reported on the beaver creek fire. scorched more than 100,000 acres so far. cnn's dan simon is live in haley, idaho, with the latest. good morning, dan. >> hey, kate, good morning.

quite an operation here. we are at the base camp. 1,200 firefighters battling this blaze and they're taking it very seriously. the potential things could get worse. 100,000 acres charred. as always, the weather plays such a critical factor and here the wind in particular. they hope they get a break. in terms of the wind today, they want to do their best to protect the areas where many celebrities have several homes. at this point, kate, the damage has been pretty minimal at this point and you're dealing with out buildings that have been burned and crews taking this fire very seriously. we'll send it back to you and chris. >> thanks so much, dan. coming up on "new day" this is a tough story to tell but an important one. preseason football game. this young man, a 16-year-old star player makes a tackle and it kills him. raising some questions and we'll take you through them. also coming up on "new day" jodi arias hits the books and

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welcome back to "new day" new concerns about the safety of high school football after a 16-year-old dies during a practice game this weekend. many are calling for change. cnn pamela brown joins us with that story. >> preseason football game at a high school that went terribly wrong. 16-year-old star player deantre termin died. what is being done to protect teams from potentially

catastrophic injuries. deantre t deantreturman named top defensive tackleback and received a scholarship to play for the university of kentucky. >> he was a great kid to coach and great kid to be around. definitely one of the kids to play division i ball. >> reporter: his life was cut short after making a routine tackle during a preseason football game on friday night. one of his coaches watched in horror from the sidelines. >> the ball dislodged and his body just immediately went limp. >> reporter: turman died from injuries to his back and neck. he's the fourth teen to lose his life while playing high school football just this month. questions of the safety of the sport, especially for teens. in california mitchell cook died collapsing on the field after

practice. he reportedly had a heart condition not believed to be life threatening. in north carolina and utah, two teens died after collapsing following morning practices. >> the game can be practiced so many ways effectively without full contact during the week. >> reporter: terry o'neil, an advocate for safer football practices say high school players are using techniques that are harder on their bodies than those used by nfl players. >> these players are playing four or five full-speed, full-contact games a week and nobody can survive that over the long term. the history is it's rare that one catastrophic blow would cause death. >> reporter: turman's coaches and teammates say the season must go on and that's how deantre would have wanted it. 67% of the most severe injuries come as a direct result of tackling. since 1977, 283 high school and college players have ended up

with permanent spinal damage. you have to think, age plays a big role in this. they're still developing. their bodies are still developing and when you couple that with these harsh techniques during practice, it's not surprising. >> that young man looks so grown up. that's the thing, these are young men, really. they're strong. >> are our kids bigger these days? >> they are. i'm 6'2", 215 pounds. when i was in high school i was playing same position as this young man did, may he rest in piece, i was 175 pounds, now they're lifting weights, nutrition. human beings are kind of getting bigger. >> better at training. >> in sports earlier. but the conflict is for parents and just for all of us who love the game is it is inherently violent. we're going to run into each other at full speed. you'll never mitigate that. it is, how do we try to make it so that we're only violent when

we have to be within the game. you heard the man in the piece making a solid point, don't do it so much at practice. the pros are moving back off contact. here's the difference, pros know the game so much better than the younger guys and the counterargument is if you don't do it in practice, you won't do it right in the game and increase chances of getting hurt. >> these are guys try to get a scholarship to play in college. >> you can't tell them to lay off. >> they see those injuries in professional sports, do we not, chris? >> see it all the time. it's a violent sport. it's a violent sport and it's just the nature of it. these questions come up and it's important to keep talking about it because through talking about it, maybe you'll find improvements. >> thanks, pamela. coming up next on "new day" convicted killer jodi arias has new hobbies. launching her own book club. jane velez-mitchell is joining us with her new book "all about arias." also, prince william is a doting royal dad.

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what a great band they were, at least for this song. welcome back to "new day." i'm chris cuomo. >> i'm kate bolduan. we're here with news anchor michaela pereira. >> can you name a second? >> good point. coming up in this half hour a murder case that captivated the nation and new revelations

of jodi arias. jane velez-mitchell is author of a brand-new book "exposed brand-new life of jodi arias." did you watch prince william talking about being a father? prince william in conversation with cnn's max foster speaking for the first time about what it's like being a new dad. we'll hear more of it. first, let's get the news from michaela. >> look at the news developing this hour. stalled front will bring more rain from the gulf up through the carolinas and more rain in the forecast and that means more flash flooding for some already hard hit areas. gulfport, mississippi, slammed with more than a foot of rain leaving a church parking lot flooded out following sunday services. olympic sprinter oscar pistorius charged with preita premeditated death. he was indicted on what would

have been reeva steenkamp's 30th birthday. his trial scheduled to begin next year. hosni mubarak has been acquitted in one case against him and remains in custody facing his most serious charge related to the deadly crackdown this spring. putting the u.s. and europe in the difficult position of reevaluating aid. army private bradley manning could learn today just how much time he will spend in prison for leaking hundreds of thousands of classified documents to wikileaks. faces a maximum sentence of 90 years and manning apologized for his actions and for hurting the united states. a military judge could announce her decision as early as today. critics of bob filner hitting the streets of san diego to collect 101 signatures. trying to recall their embattled mayor. 16 women now accuse filner of sexual harassment. later today the mayor supporters

are planning a rally at city hall and cnn will be there. those are your headlines at this hour, chris? >> thank you very much. jodi arias trial fascinated the country and it's not over yet. as we approach a new hearing next week, mepy questions remain. a new book by jane vel velez-mitchell offers insight into what you did not see during the trial. the book hits shelves, when? tomorrow. jane joins us right now. welcome to "new day," jane. >> here's a copy of the book. >> wasn't going to do the interview otherwise, but this is nice, thank you. signed, right? >> absolutely. >> not to friend, it has my name in there, too? >> yeah, i want your feedback. >> the book is done for everybody else, yet you were all in this trial and what surprised you in gathering the information about the unknown here?

>> here's the thing, chris. i'm watching her take the stand for 18 days and, in my opinion, lie through her teeth. the prosecution was able to shatter some of the lies, but not all of them. i decided to set the record straight and expose her, expose the truth because travis is not here to speak for himself. so, for example, she painted herself as this submissive women who endured sex because travis wanted it. i found out the exact opposite. the good friend, the best friend of travis told me that travis described her and gave a specific example and examples that are too graphic to mention on television. but she was the sexual aggressor. she was the one who took a practicing mormon who was sexually naive who may have only had sex with one other woman his entire life, maybe two, and turned him into something she later portrayed as a deviant. she was the puppet master and that's what i think a lot of people didn't get.

they think he's still somehow to blame, but he's not. >> you give the analysis and brand-new reporting in this book. >> brand-new reporting. this is the first time i ever said this. jodi arias stalked another boyfriend years earlier. this is brand-new information. it did not come up at trial. and she did it in almost the exact same way that she terrorized travis alexander. she became jealous, she conducted espionage, went into his private communications and when he moved to another state, she crossed state lines and followed him and even though they were broken up and moved right next to him and this is exactly what she did to travis alexander. there's a pattern here and nobody really knows this. >> why not? how did they miss it? >> as you know, to bring into the trial. >> there's a balancing test. >> a lot of people do not want to get involved because they're afraid of jodi arias because she is behind bars.

>> fears that this speculation becomes fearful. but, okay, so, the big question is, you unpack two here, really. who is she to make sense of the second big question which is, why? just because you're a little bit of a sexual deviant, if that's what she is. murder? what do we think in the book about why this happened? >> that's the challenging part of this. how does a well-spoken women create a savidge murder where she slit his throat ear to ear, six inches across and three and a half inches deep and stabbed him 29 times and shot him in the face and the short answer is, she was upset because he was taking another women to cancun. a series of horrific life choices put her in a financial situation. she was desperate to get rescued and she said, travis is going to rescue me. when he didn't become her knight in shining armor she then turned to revenge. we have information about

blackmail. i make a compelling case she was blackmailing him using the sex phone tape that the whole world heard. a lot of shocking stuff that didn't come out at trial. >> who did we see on stand? somebody who compartmentalized this or master manipulator. against the idea of being a cold blooded killer. what's your take? >> if you look at the cover, here's the one we saw at trial. this is the real jodi arias like two complete different people and pathological liars will say the exact opposite of the truth. whatever they do, they put on you. that's pretty much what it was. listen to her testimony and if she testifies again in the penalty phase retrial and i think she will, assume the exact opposite. everything she said from what i found the exact opposite was true. >> and the stakes are still very high, as you well know because this new jury may find the death

penalty. but f n but, if not, death penalty becomes life sentence to 25 years. >> or natural life. i believe the judge has the option of deciding natural life or life with the possibility of getting out after 25 years. and i think that's why people are still concerned. >> there's digression here so the testimony will matter. there is more in the book and i don't want to push too much, but that's what you do, you keep making me too interested. people will have to pick it up and read it and great use of the cover. hey, welcome to "new day." >> i love your show. it's fantastic. >> thanks. kate? coming up next on "new day" a cnn global event. prince william and the world's most famous new dad sits down with max foster in his first interview since his son's birth to talk about the joys and challenges of fatherhood. also coming up, a 911

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we want to welcome back our international viewers to a global cnn event. prince william one-on-one. the future king of england speaking publicly about fatherhood and finding his own way. cnn correspondent max foster is with us in new york this morning. becoming dad has clearly had a profund effect on the prince. >> i think it has. he has a sense of what it is like to be ordinary. he's hands on and doing it himself with kate and comes across in a way i haven't seen him before come across. as you imagine, quite suspicious of the media. i wanted to ask him initially what it was like walking out in front of the world's media outside the hospital.

>> i think more shock and dauntingness was the feeling i felt. but it was, the thing is, i think i was on such a high anyway and so was catherine about george and we want to show him off to anyone who wants to see him. happy to show off your child and say he's the best looking or best everything. >> the new royal heir in the united kingdom. >> you were comfortable there? >> yeah. it's not somewhere i enjoy being, but i know that in the position i'm in that's what is required of me to do and i think it's one of those things. it's nice that people want to see george. so, you know, i'm just glad he wasn't screaming his head off. >> the moment you came out with the car seat. we had some warning you might be doing that.

fathers around the planet will be cursing you for doing it so easily. >> believe me. it wasn't my first time and there was speculation. i had to practice. i was terrified it was going to fall off or door wasn't going to close. i had practice before. >> your decision to drive off. that was the most nerve racking thing for me, having my family in the car. something you were clearly determined to do. >> i'm as independent as i want to be, same as catherine and harry. we have all grown up differently to other generations and i very much feel if i can do it myself, i want to do it myself and there are times you can't do it yourself and the system takes over or it's appropriate to do things differently.

but, i think driving your son and your wife away from hospital was real important to me and i don't like -- >> you didn't stop. >> it's automatic, so it's all right. the interpretation of the imagery we saw there and around the world was this was a modern monarchy and a new way of monarchy. are we reading too much into it? is it just you and your wife doing it your own way? >> if it's the right way and if it's the wrong way, trying it better. no, i'm quite, i'm reasonably head strong about what i believe in and what i go for and fantastic people around me who give me great support and advice. >> the prince says baby george is already quite a character. >> well, yeah, he's a little bit of a rascal. we'll put it that way. he either reminds me of my brother or me when we were

younger. i'm not sure. he is doing very well at the moment. >> did you do the first nappy? >> yeah. >> badge of honor. >> i wasn't allowed to get away with it. every midwife staring at me, you do it. he's growing quite quickly. he is a little fighter, wiggles around and he doesn't want to get in his seat that much, which is a little bit of a problem. >> you're up at night? >> i am. not as much as catherine. >> how is she, okay? >> very well. for me, catherine and now little george are my priorities. >> he's coping all right, actually. as a lot of people know dogs and bring agnewburn back they take time to adapt. he's been slogering around the house, he's perfectly happy. >> how long before going back to work? >> i'm looking forward to going back to work to get some sleep. i'm hoping the first few shifts

i go back, i don't have night jobs. >> one of prince william's passions is saving wildlife in africa. to spark in his son a passion for preserving the rarest wild animals, like his father did with him. >> you talk about your father whispering quietly in your ear as a young boy. are you going to do the same for prince george? a cause you care so deeply about. >> whisper sweet nothings in his ear. >> he says the possibility of his son carrying on the royal family's legacy in africa is not his immediate concern. >> the only legacy i want to pass on to him is sleep more and not change his diaper so many times. >> parenthood has surprised and amazed prince william. >> i think the last few weeks

for me have been just a very different emotional experience. something i never thought i would feel myself. and i find, again, it's only been a short period, but a lot of things affect me differently now. >> sure it will continue to be like that as he is continuing to learn to be a father and finding his way. you were kind of talking about it before we went into the piece and we talked about this during the birth and when we were over there. long had a tense relationship with the media and i wonder now that he has this little baby to take care of how he will approach that. this baby is born on the world stage. >> didn't ask him about that. he is going to be protective of, he's particularly protective of kate and now the baby and you can see how he's changed. grappling with all of that and very produtective and some pictures out tomorrow of the family and probably in someone in the family that took the pictures. not even a photographer outside

the family. >> which is unusual. >> he is going to be very, very protective. when diana died he was in his formtive years, as was harry. they grew up with photographers chasing them. that doesn't happen so much now. he has been deeply affected by photographers, in particular. that's why it's so good to see him so relaxed in front of a camera. >> diana. obviously, you know, the woman who made him who he is. so much of he and his brother's lifestyle they attribute to the mother's instruction, but when you have a baby you turn to family so immediately. they are at the mother-in-law's, she's helping out the new mom. any sense of what it means to him? >> he would have thought about it. in the hospital he would have thought about it. he is so close to his mother's memory. he talks a bit in the rest of the interview about her legacy and wanting to keep that alive through his work in africa and it sounds a bit odd, but that's where he can be himself because

people don't treat him as a prince. that comes out a lot more and this news about another conspiracy theory in relation to her death, especially related to the military, what she cares about deeply is really sad. particularly when he gives this to the media. he's going to think -- >> this should be the focus on this. >> getting inside to sit with him on his turf, too, inside kensington. interesting perspective. he was probably much more relaxed there. >> it was his garden we were in. this wall garden, which was not very well kept. he was a bit embarrassed of the garden and they're in a very small little cottage and we walked past it. virtually a workman's cottage in the grounds. that is going to be a magn magnificent new apartment. but it's not there yet, which is why they have been staying at

the middleton's. they don't have a family home. they are almost homeless. they don't have a palace. but they will have one. >> great work, though, max. this is a lot of fun. thank you so much. we want to thank our international viewers for joining us and do not miss, you'll see much, much more of what the prince has to say in cnn's special in september "prince william's passion, new father, new hope." thanks, max. take a little break here. when we come back on "new day" the good stuff. how a 911 dispatcher saved the day after somebody stole a bride's wedding dress. can you imagine? and a church choir has a message more of us need to hear. keep your business off facebook. you'll want to hear this. speaking of royalty. >> you'll want to hear this. it's a bolduan invasion on "new day." my entire family. it's going to get real. every day we're working to be an even better company - and to keep our commitments.

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all right. there's the music. welcome back. time for the good stuff. 911 operators save lives. we know that. have you ever heard of one saving a wedding? that's what happened when a 23-year-old bride from washington had a dress stolen

out of her car in broad daylight on her wedding day. >> stop it. >> can't. >> 911. >> i'm sorry, you said your truck was stolen? >> no, i'm trying to -- my wedding dress. it happened like five minutes ago. >> are you getting married today? >> yes. >> that wasn't done by the groom, by the way. don't ask yourself that. the next question the 911 operator would ask seems kind of unusual. take a listen. >> what size is the dress? >> like a 1 or a 3. >> why would she ask that? well, turns out by some stroke of luck the 911 operator just happened to be her size just happened to have gotten married a year and a half ago and the dress wasn't stored very far off and this 911 dispatcher had the good stuff running through her

veins. so she calls her husband to deliver the dress to amanda and the wedding goes off without a hitch. you can't believe it's this good. the pair would later meet at the 911 office and it turns out, are you ready for this? something borrowed had turned into something blue, like true blue friendship between the pair. >> that's a goose bump moment. >> if my wedding dress would have been stolen -- >> the family is laughing. that makes me think that might be true. >> that is good stuff. that was a good one. >> not only the presence of mind, you know, to help out in the situation, but to think what can i do for her? that's not her job. amazing. good stuff. to that from the must-see moment. let the church sing. people at church choir preaching to the congregation to keep your business off facebook. the video has gone viral.

like you to enjoy. ♪ >> when you put it to music, it doesn't sound like nagging. >> can i get a don't friend me. >> do not like, do not forward, do not share. >> did it go viral on facebook? >> the best part. >> you get it? viral on facebook. okay, clearly, i need another cup of coffee. >> we will be right back. [ male announcer ] if she keeps serving up sneezes... [ sneezing ] she may be muddling through allergies.

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i know you want more, but that's it for today's edition of "new day." thanks for joining us. cnn newsroom with carol costello begins right now. han handm handsomeness. >> i have been keeping a secret for a long time. say carol, take it away. >> okay, guys. happening now in "newsroom" -- inteferno in the west. the resort town dangerously close to the flames. plus, a lightning rod at a-rod. a direct hit or was it revenge? this morning a-rod's lawyers come out